Politare

House prices, real during each prime minister's tenure

Every prime minister since 1991, ranked by how house prices, real changed from their first day in office. Politare shows what happened during a tenure; it does not claim the office-holder caused it.

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Tenures
Period
Order
#Prime ministerIn officeTotalPer yearChart
1LDP Shinzō Abe26 Dec 2012 – 16 Sep 2020 +8.3% Q3 2012 → Q2 2020+1.0%/yr
2LDP Yoshihide Suga16 Sep 2020 – 10 Nov 2021 +7.0% Q2 2020 → Q3 2021+5.5%/yr
3LDP Fumio Kishida10 Nov 2021 – 11 Nov 2024 +3.6% Q3 2021 → Q3 2024+1.2%/yr
4LDP Yasuo Fukuda26 Sep 2007 – 24 Sep 2008 +2.4% Q2 2007 → Q2 2008+2.4%/yr
5DPJ Naoto Kan8 Jun 2010 – 2 Sep 2011 +1.7% Q1 2010 → Q2 2011+1.4%/yr
6LDP Shigeru Ishiba11 Nov 2024 – 21 Oct 2025 +1.5% Q3 2024 → Q3 2025+1.5%/yr
7DPJ Yoshihiko Noda2 Sep 2011 – 26 Dec 2012 −0.2% Q2 2011 → Q3 2012−0.2%/yr
8LDP Shinzō Abe26 Sep 2006 – 26 Sep 2007 −0.7% Q2 2006 → Q2 2007−0.7%/yr
9SDP Tomiichi Murayama30 Jun 1994 – 11 Jan 1996 −2.8% Q1 1994 → Q4 1995−1.6%/yr
10LDP Yoshirō Mori5 Apr 2000 – 26 Apr 2001 −3.2% Q1 2000 → Q1 2001−3.2%/yr

Showing 10 of 15 tenures.

Sorted by total, highest first. Every row is indexed to the last quarter complete before the first day in office ("from" marks a start that had to move because that period had no data, or because the period cut it); Levels are per cent changes, rates are differences in %; "per year" compounds levels and divides rates. Tenures with under 12 months, or under three observations, are left out. index, 2015 = 100, adjusted for inflation · OECD analytical house price indicators (RHP), the MLIT residential property price index deflated by the CPI, seasonally adjusted · Japan data · as of Sep 2026.

Sources: e-Stat (Statistics Bureau of Japan, consumer price index), OECD (quarterly national accounts, infra-annual labour statistics, analytical house prices, regional database), Natural Earth, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons. Every chart is indexed to the office-holder's first day. Correlation is not credit. CreditsPrivacy